Statistikhengst
Diamond Member
- Banned
- #241
Of course the investigation is factual and thorough. Everybody wants to find out what really happened and if necessary take appropriate actions to prevent future catastrophes like this. I am just not sure what will be revealed to the public. Airline insiders such as pilots will see what changes, if any, will be implemented personnel, mechanical and electronic/computer-wise alike but some of those improvements/changes may be confidential/classified. That's all I referred to.No. That is NOT how the investigators roll.Also, don't forget that Airbus is manufactured in France and Germany. Airbus is in direct competition w/Boeing on the world market. Whatever the final report will be it will not damage Airbus marketability. It may be a political decision to sacrifice the reputation of the young pilot for the "benefit of all" such as saving jobs in both countries. Yet to be seen, it is a complex issue.Und so you see why I'm keeping an open mind.
Too many "sources" throwing hipshots and too little definite information from those investigating.
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I can understand your feeling if you are talking about US American authorities, but to date, I don't ever remember a cover-up from any kind of catastrophe in Germany or France. In fact, they are brutally honest and take a LONG time to make sure that they missed nothing.
A German train crashed in Meschede in 1998 and the investigation took almost a year. the Report: the Deutsche Bahn really fucked up and had to pay - alot.
I suspect that out of the murderous tragedy, a number of meaningful changes will be made, but that's just my gut feeling.
Thank you for the well-written and respectful, adult posting.